The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ays, t to e is ‘ CS YEAl PERILENC : froomhocharcan dihot on Parsises pcuring patents, nn & Co. receive e of ity anc Maaks Desiong vmants &c. bongAde ial count the ames or onâ€" 1e required y ansoyipg ve office as ald be lost ‘a on the list a hundre4 1t year. congrega~ rvy Presbyâ€" _ Dandalk nimous eall Ar Craw, of elr p.“OI'. 1,200, with Rev. G. W. erim Modâ€" «Gaie arisen on nicipal polâ€" s a result, e wishout & James an< Holstein v, the la s Mission the Meth r, preachâ€" and eve} the afterâ€" The call :19 out of y â€" every supported derator of from Holâ€" : eall was 1e Presbyâ€" isch meets nber. la istional arâ€" his indaeâ€" derator uf Mr Poarâ€" 1913 here on » consider istein and the Rev. 1cetiug. â€"â€" * Te R 100 1B wmd year will take er,. and C nfed and In was getting du«â€"k now buo as far as be was aware, uwader contro!. â€" He put on the brakes and had shut the steam off two car leogths east of the crossing The train whistle had given warning three times. â€" Before the engine struck the buggy, he saw the horse swerye in line wih the track and in swerving, the lady who, he stated, bad paitly raised herself «s if to jamp, was thrown from the rig against the enâ€" gine and dropped to the grouad. . He could not just say when the damage to the buggy was done. Ingineer Ton saw the rig appt 10 or 100 vardâ€" Fireman Brady‘s evidence chiefly coneerned what followed immediately after the erash. _ He saw Mr. Reay trying to get out of the entangled rig and after asking if he was burt, went over to the boy who was erying to his father that the mo‘ber was dead . Mr Win, Scarf, a farmer iiving aiâ€" most half a mile from the scene of the accident, stated that he had heard the erash from his bouse. _ With Andrew Ritcme who works with him, he then went to the crossing but before their arrival, the train bad baeked up to the Stution. _ He considered this crossing to be a dargerous one, maintaining the ratlway fence to be too close to the track and that as far as length was eoncerned. the interâ€"rail planking was not sufficient. _ His evidence was corâ€" rotorated by Mr Ritchie. H» heard the train whistle previous to the crossing and then felt the train slacken up perceptibly. _ When the stop was made, the rear car being on the crossing, he saw the woman lying on the south side of the road to the east of the track. _ He helped to pick her up, place her in the yan car of the train and gave orders to go to Durbham station where a doctor was phoned for Engineer Toman stated that he first By means of the inquest fuller deâ€" tails are to hand of the terrible accidâ€" ent occuring on Tuesday of last week, All the witnesses gave theit evidence th a most straight forward manner, though on oge, and it was an import â€" anlt pont, the eviderce of Eogineer Harry Toman and Mr John Keay conâ€" flicted. _ This was in regard to whethâ€" er the horse was under the driver‘s contro! previon« to the collision, the railway man contending that :t was to his knowledge while Mr Reay asâ€"erted that be had lost control oyver th» animâ€" al 78 to 100 yards away from the crossâ€" ing. Tne train crew leaving the inâ€" quest before Mr. Reay‘s evidence was taken, this point could not be settled. Conductor Lyman Watson testified that h« was not aware an accident bad bappened until the train slowed down. Dr. D. B. Jamieson gave evidence relating to the medical attendance rendered Mrs Reay. With Dr. Gun he had ascertained the nature of the wounds and found that she had died of shock, resulting from the injuaries, Mr Roy Vickers tes afied as to catching the horse, which had broken loose after the accident. Both Mr Vickers and Dr. Jamieson had words of praise for the train crew in the way things were handled following the mishap, No time had been lost in reaching medical aid. > € uol We also instruct coroner to forâ€" ward a copy of this verdict to the chaiirman of Railway Commission. The above is the verdict rendered by the jary, empannelled by coroner Dr. Arthar Guan, at the inquest beld on Friday last to inquire into the desith of Mrs John Keay whose death took place the Wedresday previous. In the morning the jury visited the Reay home in Bentisck where the remains of the deceased were viewed and in the atternoon met in the town clerk‘s ofâ€" tice. Eight witnesses were called, three bâ€"ing members ot the train crew. Mr R:ay stated that as he took the lines from the boy, the bhorse started to run and was hard to control, Nearâ€" ing the crossing to avoid the accident he tried to tarn the horse aside but the line broke and the anvimal swerved right into the train. After that things bad happened so quickly, he coald not tell what followed He could not say that the accident would have been prevented if the line had not been broken. The J ury were (ieo. Noble. H. Hunt, Wm. McCullongh, R. Hopkins, J. Rev. MUr Cooper, Mt. Porest, preachâ€" ed on Sunday last in the Presbyterian Church, and representing the Presbyâ€" tery, called a congregational meeting at the close of the service. Rev. Dr. The W . Picke Cuaff, ¢ Farquharson, imâ€"@brief address at this meeting, referred feelingly to the fourâ€" teen years of association between them as pastor and people, and to the illness, which had interfered with his useful ness. He was gaining in strength but had thonght it best to give up the work . _ Not Dr. Farguharson atone, but many of his auditots, were decply movâ€" ed, as he retired, léavigg as he said to Mr Cooper further announcements. _ Owing to an overâ€"crowding of work at this season, all changes of advertisem:nts MUST be in the:pubâ€" lisher‘s hands by 1 p. m. Monday to insure publication. Mr _ Cooper informed them that Fev Dr. Farquharson‘s resignation was in the hands of the Prcsbytcry(lfld" € read the formal citation to the \congre gation to ;fixl’at next meeting of that 3 dy. Q a hnumhcr c?ricd their deep regrets the proposed\ se« paration J“\:k"owfilggg.motion were appointed delegates to Presbyâ€" tery meeting on the 18thinst : C. L. Grant, Wm. J. \ounii Dr. Jamieson, Sr. and C. Ramage. efore adjournâ€" ing a motion was made that Dr. lJarqu- harson be asked to withdraw his resigâ€" nation and the response by standing vote showed a remarkable heartiness and unanimity. Sitheupeaumemamatet The question is now under eonsideraâ€" tion and the congregation will sincere ly hops no delegation will be needed.â€" We find further that the enginâ€" eer did not show proper caution in approaching this crossing, and that he might have stopped his train to avert chis accident had he realized a collision was going to take place. That Mrs John R«ay came to her death by being struck by engine of train 2026, going west from Durâ€" ham on night of October 28 1913 We Had that the Ccrosâ€"ing at which the accident took place is a dangerous one and that the railâ€" way company should be asked to put the crossing in a safer condition, Coroner‘s Inquest To Advertisers Rev. Dr. D. Donneliy, 0. Lawrence i Might on. VOL. XXXVI, NO. 45 Farquharson Higex Seroon DErarTMENT Form IHlâ€"Alix Eige, Margaret Campbell and Murray Findlay eq., Frank Meliraith, Wilfrid â€" Barbour, Lelt Crawford. Jr4thâ€"Ethel Whitmore, Stella Mcâ€" OUrae, Edua Browniog, Willet Snell, Lottie Wilson. f 8r3rdâ€"A MeKelvey, F Lawrence, A Jacob. 8 McAulidfe, L Chapman. Jr3rd â€"R Snell, V Jacob, H Falconâ€" er, A Smith, J Morlock, (G 8r Z2ndâ€"W Mitchell, M MeGirr, W Jacob, P Walsb, M McPhee. Jr 2adâ€"E McQueen, E Schutz, N Falkingham and 1 Etyidge eq., E Search. M Yirrs. Fifteen attended from Durham and vicinity and steps haye been taken to have a Convention called for South Grey, in Durham at an early date to organize the unorganized | territory which imweans all but the township of Egxremont. â€" Provisional ofticers were appointed and two representatives from each municipality were appointâ€" ed, these to form the Provisional ex«â€" cutive. â€" These officers are : President, Joho A. Graham ; Secy., Rev, W. W. Prodham, For Manuyer, Joun Tayâ€" lor and E. F. Graph ; Benunck, Avd. Derby, Henry Cook ; Gleneig, W J Ritchie, W. R. Warson ; Egxremont T. J. Stevenson, W. J. Sbarp ; Norâ€" manby, Val. Damm, David Leith ; Jr istâ€"Esther McComb, Margaret Chife, Ada Allan, Mabel Duncan, Maâ€" mie Crutehley and Varbena Ryan eq S1 1stâ€"Myrtle Orr, Carry MeGirr, Donald Graham, Lillie McDonald, Jean Hepburn. manby, Val, Damm Neustadt, Henry Diet Public Library Institute Grey, Dufferin, Peel. (On Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 17th and 18th inst., the Orangeville District Library Institute meets in Durham and delegates from the Libraries of 8. Grey Duficrin and Peel Counties will be present. â€" Inspector of Libraries Nursey and other speakers will also be in atâ€" tendance. On Monday evening the general public are invited and addressâ€" es will be given bearing on Librarg work and motives. ** One of the best 1 ever attended " was the common verdict uf all who were privileged to atiend the great Convertionia Owen Sound last week. Nu: enthusiasm and a fine dey @L spirit prevailed, practical lue(.!u l aitus beli. g by no means needs ani neglected. Is a school where young men and women are properly trained for positions of trust. Buasiness men arerealizing this fact and consequently we are soon able to place our graduates in high class situations, They reâ€" main where they are placed besause they are prepared for responsible work. When you remember that this college is connected with the Central Business College, Stratford, and the Elliott Basivess College, Toronto, two of the best institations in the province, you will not be surprised why we obtain such good results Ask our stadents and gradnates what we have done for them and thay will say ‘"‘More than amyone else could haye done." G:aduate from this College and we will do the same for you. . on ho Tok . i Aatcediniss" . analient t cnt u. aiva idns D oo P s ced enedoetr ced sds enc uied itc + bainits APcicli: 450 ::l:;"fiuv&ph. Elorn, Fergus, Artbhur, iic Library, & Urey Co., near the towoline 3 between Proton and Egremont townâ€" Good general purpose mare and foal 'h'P'.‘Cl)nlinuing northward, crossing for sale. :h:mib- ll’ K. line at Markdale and‘ Dr®. BxuttrH, Dormoch. erminating at eit s Las Thornbury? Thgz:):;m%'w Try Excelsior Condition Powders on ing.. epir tt" and js irying to ward that horse and watch him pick up. 250 o. end "of the line toward itsetf.| 2 PK8 at MacFarlane‘s. Another report has it that the line will! Stop that cough, Carr‘s Cough Cure pass through Mount Forest, Durham, will do it. 500 at Mackarlane‘s. Uwen Socund, thence eastward to Meaâ€") a ford.©In either case, if thetnme was . Last Sunday the Methodist church built; a new stretch of country, great. Past communion service and those ly needing urapsportation Facilities| Present say it was the most largely atâ€" would be Opened up, although Dur.| tended for some tinve with a finespiritâ€" bamites would naturally strongly faâ€" ual atmosphere. vor the route through this town and _ Don‘t go round shivering in this sever l citizens bave: expresscd the weather, but go to Grant‘s and buy bope that Mayor Black and his council yourselt Stanfield‘s unsbrinkable unâ€" will make an energetic move to haye, derwearâ€"and â€" be comfortableâ€"and this boon placed at ‘our own doors.| sayve a doctor‘s bill. Other nearby towns have already been‘ â€" Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Pressâ€" F"“{““""NUHK with the executive ing and Repairing promptly attended uorces of the proposed railway, giving| o in Tailer shop adjoining Middaugh every inducement., | House Orders may be left at the 5 THE Estaxusnep CA STANDARPD There is considerable talk rife in the municipaliries of Guelph ard Owen Sound over the proposed construction of an electric railway, starling at Guelph for its southern point and proâ€" sound over the proposed construction | See the new fiction at MacFarlanes. of an electric railway, starting at ) , Come and see Grant‘s 75¢ bias filled Guelph for its southern point and proâ€" c orsets ceeding northward to the Georginn) o k j Mon Bay, One proposal is to start a line\ Vivision Court will be held on Son‘ from Mespeler, thence touching Presâ€" day nextin the basement of the Pu ton, Gueiph, Elora, Fergus, Artl;pr,giic Library, Ofo DURHAM SCHOOL REPORT *TORONTO *‘ Aecoennnimnmcammaremniiiancintencmacte DURH A M BRA N CH, John Kelly, | 21 10 4) I Che Burhim The Review to new subscribers to the end of the year for 15 cents OF CANADA Talk of Electric Radial, _ | . > ic ~OPW Nss ;1112 /@%éefl@%&éz}wfi & _â€"â€"â€"# 4 %â€"_.._ School Convention. alson ; Ggremont W. J. Sbarp ; Nor David Leich el, C. Helwig. W. E. WILSON, Principal THE business man who has k customers in various parts of Canada or elsewhere will find the services of this bank of invaluable assistance in collectâ€" ing drafts, etc. ho The Missiou Band of the Presbyterâ€" ian church held a successful Hallowâ€" e‘en social last Thursday night. The basement was prettily decorated for the occasion and the large crowd who attended were greatly pleased at the delightful programme, bearing on the subject of Hallewe‘en. They did their part gracefully and most of the credit can be giyen tc Mrs G. MceKechhie, who undertook ta train them. Light refreshments were served at the close. The person who took a robe off my horse Sunday night last at Amos Church Dromore was seen and will save trouble by returning same to James Snell‘s. Wau. Porrock. My wile Elizabeth Acton having of her own accord left my home I hereby warn all merchants and others that 1 will not be responsible for or pay any debts which she might inceur. October 31st, 1913. THgopore Actox, Hanover P. O. Hallowe‘en pranks on Friday night was responsible for a rather serious mishap co Mr, Rex McGowan,. As he. was returning home along Mill street. he stumbled over a set of harrows stretched across the sidewalk and cu a gashin one ear. It required several stitches to close up the wound. Worup‘s Texmrenaxor Suncay.â€" Sunday next in all the local churches this well established day will be obâ€" served, In the Methodist charch to the morning Rev. MrPrudham will speak on * Methodism and Social Reâ€" form ;" in the evening on * Why Toâ€" tal abstinence ?" At the 8. 8. exerâ€" cises in afternoon there will be an ilâ€" lustrated talk on " Ten Nights in a Bar Koom." Mrs Arthur Brooks has met with considerable suceess with the petition she has been circulating on behalf of the effort to seeure her husband‘s parâ€" don. At present it bears about 215 names,. Contrary to her expectations but greatly to her delight, she bas met with a kindly reception at both the manufacturing plants in the town, a large percentage of the employees lending their names to her cause and the office staff assisted in every way possible. 1n some cases the men were also ready to assist by giving money. but this, Mrs Brooks did not accept. Comfertable home for some one wishing tolive easy or for grazing purâ€" poses. Lot 21, Ist con, N D R, Glenelg Tp., containing 50 acres with comforâ€" table frame house with stone cellar, cedar log buildings, frame driving shed, good ever living spring convenient to house and outbuildings. Easy terms Apply on premises to D. MeINNBS or 81 lisford St., Toronto, after Mov. 1st. * The Devil" is the subject of an address which Kev. Dr. Fraser, of Owen Sound, wil give on Monday night in the Presbyterian church, in connection with the anniversary, sEaL Lost.â€"Lo t in Darham about 2 weeks ago, a ~Oldâ€"mounied stone seal, withietters " G. B." cut in stone. Finderâ€"will be suitably rewarded by returning same to this (Review) office. Ladies‘ and Gentlemen‘s Clean Pressâ€" ing and Repairing promptly attended to in Tailer shop agjoining Middaugh House, Orders may be lett at the Middaugh House. ________ Don‘t go round shivering in this weather, but go to Grant‘s and buy yourselt Stanfield‘s unsbrinkable unâ€" derwearâ€"and _ be comfortableâ€"and save a doctor‘s bill. Last Sunday the Methodist church hasd communion service and those present say it was the most largely atâ€" tended for some time with a finespiritâ€" ual atmosphere. For Sale at $1000 * OPICS: DURHAM, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 6, 1913 D. B. McFARLANE With which is incorporated the Holstein Leader Council met in ygn'm'r meeting in the clerk‘s office Menday evening. Reeve Ozglder and Councillor Saunders were Absentees, The following acâ€" Cunts were recommended to be passâ€" ed : W. B. Vollet, salary for Oct. $33 choosing jurors 2.00, . postage 10c. repairing stovepipes 25¢..$37 35 Telephone message to Brantford 50 Win,. Black, choosiug jurors..... 2 00 0. Elvidge, choosing jurors......~ 2 00 ’ W. Moore, 2 lrads of wood for McKechnieâ€"Lenahanâ€"That the reâ€" port of finance committee be adopted as read and. cheques issued for the several amounts.â€"Carriedâ€" . Mrs D. Shatp.:.%.....«... .. . . 18 00 D. McLean, for bardware...... & 59 Jos. Billings, 8 loads gravel..... 1 20 G. 8. Burnett, for fire practice,.. 24 74 A.Davidson, extra premium.... 1 00 |acWleS: BeCeleColeCole :d eCele®elaCala= aloCelavale In Jo o le *oleCe le"ele celenal abe o be eÂ¥ e vels ue ) s ele e Q:EJE $ Mn tel Te Cld welt 2t theld l Ne wl e d utd d Snd FnZ Cld tnl El Pel Tnk Un ts 5,‘ Y)oKHoechnio‘s Vijilts :.?;' Melcechnieâ€"Fuarneauxâ€" That _ the tire andlight commuttee be instructed to purchase yellow ciled suits for fire Brigade and caps for same.â€"COarried. e L. M. McAULIFFE _ & C x4 eC oleCola ols ale=s lo@alo Se le Cole "o lonolo=e e s ole ce io ce laeele=s Jo e le zo la ce la bo leS |aneln Cole s ojec ol e e C Edge, Dan McArthur, Thos. Scarf, | Rev. Mr Ward preached on Sunday Jno. Vessie, G. Newell, David Watson. | '»fv" "“ ”1'1\ arneyQrange modge with Interment took place to Rocky Sauâ€" | e 7‘””" SnCes * R e geen cemetery where all her kindred lies, , Messrs Arch, McCuaig, of Priceville, | John McQueen of Durbham, and Rott. Mars, Reay | Grierson of Beutinck _ attended â€" a The funeral of the aboye lady. who | Directors‘ meeting of the Grey and moet such a tragic death resulting from , Bruce Insurance Co, in Hanover on the accident at the railway crossing | Tuesday, ‘tt‘.'lh;m;iest (g them_% CX I"“' e mA ;â€"Wsasiiknepbell left Tuaesday nttepderl 0n DaUd 4 f ‘,"' b morning to visit in the city,. se been married to Mr Reay for 26 years % and was the mother of seven children. Miss Myrtle Allen who was cashier Two are married, Mrs Grattan Wise | in Abraham‘s store for some time past and Mrs Roy Vickers, the others are | has takem a position in the office of Henry, George, Freadie, Annie, and | the Furniture Co. rueant Myrtle, all residing at home. _ John Anicn ; 8 caw * & g those from a distance who Torry of town, is a brather of deceased, | attended the funeral of the late Mrs. as are also Win. and Clark Torry and | popppu on Sxturday were Mr. dols one sister, Miss Martha,. These wi‘h | plack and daughter Katie Bell of her sorrowing husband and children |(,, )j y * s hestey, Mr. John Moffatt of Pinkerâ€" will sincerely mourn her death, Rev. | ;) y /, Litfle‘â€" Dandalk. Mr Hogl 7. H. Hartiey conducied the services. | {9"*, / hCs MAnil i. _ ME AAPURKH Ww, H. y i Firth Markdale all velatives Two brothers, Hugh and Colin C. preâ€" deceased her and two sisters Mrs. Black and Mrs. Firth, thus leavieg only one brother, Donald MeFayden of that genâ€" eration. The funeral services on Satâ€" urday last couducted by her pastor Rev. Dr. Farquharson\ were very largely attended, the pall bearers being Dan Eige, Dan McArthur, Thos. Scarf, Jno. Vessie, G. Newell, David Watson. There passed away on Thursday last at a ripe old age Eufhemla, widow of the late Alex Turnbull, who Eredeceas- ed her many years a%o. or many years she has made her home with her son Thos. who, with his wife have been unremitting in their care and ministraâ€" tions to the aged pioneer. _ mazubP im t B indrtectslias Stac# ids 4 Ad «d Deceased was a member of the well known McFayden family and was born in Mull in 1824 coming to this country with her parents about the middle of last century and thus had seen and exâ€" perienced the toils and triumphs of the pioneers. She was marrled in 1859 to Alex Turnbull, one of the first elders of Rocky Saugeen church and whose brother George still lives in Durham. To them were born 2 sons and 3 daughâ€" ters : John, late of Dornoch, now in B. C. and Thos. on the homestead, Mrs. John Milligan and Mrs. Alex Morton. Euphemia another daughter died 32 years ago of diphtheria. Deceased‘s mother died In 1886 in the same home and in the same room. Character : Intelligence ! BIG MILLINERY REDUCTION SALE SATURDAY, Nov. l, And â€" Pollowing Days In Memoriam Mrs. Auex TurnBuuc, TOWN €COUNCIL A large assortment of Ladies and Chil drens‘ Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats. _ Try and visâ€" our Show Room and get your Hat at your own price. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO 00 39 Mr Fred McClo:klin, who was so eeriously injured a few weeks ago in Dundalk, was removed to his home in Holstein last Friday, He is recoyerâ€" ing nicely, but will be a couple months before he can walk. Among those from a distance who attended the funeral of the late Mrs. Turnbull on Saturday were Mr. John Black and daughter Katie Bell of Chestey, Mr. John Moffatt of Pinkerâ€" ton, Mrs Little, Dundalk, Mr Hugh Fitb, Markdale, all relatives, Mr Jno. Milbarn and Mc Ralph Peart, of Brantford, were the guests for a few days of the former‘s brother Mr Robt Milburn, near the Rocky. Miss Janet McDonald, ot Priceville, is visiting Miss Nellie Hepburn. Mr Arch. Davidson and Mrs C. L. Grant were informed by wire on Saturâ€" day that a nephew, Dunean MacDonnell and a son of a former lawyer in this town, had passed away at his home in Detroit. He was about 52 years of age. We regret to learn that Mr Robt., Lawson has been confined to his bed for the past few weeks with inflam matory rheumatism. umt Miss Myrtle Allen who was cashier in Abraham‘s store for some time past has takem a position in the office of the Fuarniture Co. m sc Mcelxtyrsâ€"In Edmonten on 26th, Oct. 1913 to Mr. and Mrs, Shirley Mcâ€" Intyre, a son. Misses Ten&a and Annie McDonald visited their brother as Mono Road Snd friends at Cheltenham for a few ays . w8 Mr, and Mrs, N. Mclotyre came home from Edmonton the early part of last week, Mr. and Mrs. Robt, Burnett and two children arrived home from an extel?ded trip to Western points last, week. vast Mrs. Grant 8r. of Varney visited among several of ber friends in Durcâ€" ham last week end. Friends of Mr. and Mrs, Wim Guthrie of Conrad, Montana, but formerly of this town, will be interestâ€" ed to learn of the marrlage of their eldest daughter Hazel to Mr. Lewis B. Gruel on Tuesday this week, Miss L{la Kelsy visited in Hanover last week eund. Mrs., G:0. Arrowsmith visited in Priceville on Tuesday. \ Mrs, W. H Lauder is visiting friends f Owen Sound. Councillor Geo, Furneax is home rom the West. BORN Sunday and Monday, 9b and 10ih of November are the dates fixed for the annual Arniversary Services in the Presbyterian church. _ Rov. Thurlow Fraser, Owen Sound, is the preacher of the occasion and on Monday evening there will be a Grand Social Tea followed by a musical and literary enâ€" tertainment the admission to which is to be twentyâ€"five cents, Presby‘n Anniversary aiy :o Wfi ces + m Lonpon, Enc., orrice Bank Bldgsâ€"Princes St . DVURKHAM BRANCH : THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA A blended flour half Manitoba hard wheat and half Onâ€" tario Fall Wheat, a good bread or pastry flour. _ Nearly every one knows the quality of this flourâ€"if you don‘t you should. _ It‘s a flour worth the moneys. _ Ask for price on five bags. * MRS. A. BEGGS & SON The People‘sâ€" Where Quality Speaks w ... aio Efl}l Ned %d" oR .0 resh Fruits and Fresh Groceries 325 Branches Throughout Canada. We take Wheat in exchange for Jewel Flour ew Mantles ew Dress Fabrics ew Silks Milverton Jewel Flour are now being exhibited here in great profusion of tasteful styles, including all the latest syasonable novelties, as confirmed for this season by the leading producers of the world‘s fashion, While assortments are at teir best Capital Authorized Capital Paid Up Reserve Funds M Savings Three reagons why FIVE ROSES FLOUR INCORPORATED 1869 Call Earl Services. Department at all Branches. arriving dail The REVIEW to Jan. 1, 1915 for $1.00 Published Weekly at $1.00 a veas, C. RAMAGE & 30N,Porume®res 1$ Mr. Subscriber : Rather than allow your neighbo ¢g borrow your REVIEW, while you pay the subscription ratefor beth, why not tell him our wonderful offer to new subcribers and let him buy his own pap er. It is the chance of a lifetime : The Annual Meeting of the above Society will be beld in the new Library on Friday, Nov. 7th at 8 p, m, for the election of officers and other business. Parties interested will kindly attend, War, Morrar, Cumus. Fravar Durkam Horticultural Society. NEW YORK accnNCY Cor, Wiltiam and Cedar Sts HUGHMHES, Manager. President It $ 25,000,000 11,560,000 13,000,000 ; "‘_"’ ’3‘ !.‘ e 8 7 Pady: * is the best. for Itself PHOME 50 Curus. Firtu, Secretary i# » s